davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22

Few persons know how the petit jurors
who serve in our Courts are drawn. 1t is
often charged that Sheriff draws only
certain men, and can tell inst who he
draws. This is not the case. To draw Il
jury considerable red tape business is gone
through with The Sheriff draws the jury
from a box one at a time, before the Lay
Judges, County Clerk, Court Gricr, fe-
poiters, and as many citizens as choose 10
assemble in the Court room.
The business is commenced at first, as
usual, by the Court Crier. who opens in
the regular manner with his "Oh, yea.
etc. Then the Sheriff reads off a long list
Of names from each city and township.and
these are approved by the Judges. The
list is then copied off by a clerk. each man
on Il single slip ofpaper. with the residence
Of the man attached. The slips are then
placed III a wooden box six inches square.
Tue box is locked, and turned Il hundred
ways, thoroughly mixing them up. They
are then turned out of the bex and into
another, and again are they well shaken.
From the latter box the slips arc taken one
at time, and read off, and copied by the
Clerk and two Lay Judges. At intervals
the box is we'll shaken. Thus it can be
seen that the Sheriff has no knowledge Of
who the forty-eight jurymen may be, other
than they will come from the long slips
first copied, containing two Or three hun-
dred names. 1t usually takes about two
hours to draw the DISQUALIFICATION
Pioneer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
piIesgr0ye Library.

The ANIMAL meeting of the stockholders
of the Pilesgrove Library Association, was
held last Tuesday evening at the
Library rooms. The attendance was small
The reports Of the Treasurer and Board OF
Trustees were read and the old Board OF
Trustees reelected for the ensuing year as
follows: Edward Wallace, J. E. Jaquette,
VIM. Z. Flitcraft, Isaiah c. Shinn, Gee. NJ.
Andrews, Charles +. Pancoast and L. ).
Fogg. The Board will meet for the elee.
ton of officers on Saturday evening next
| The following is an abstract Of the report
of the Trustees: number of stockholders,
&c; shares Of stock held, CT; permits III
force, 12S; books purchased during The
year, 45 volumes on catalogue, 1885;
books loaned during the year. 1921, of
which All were TO holders Of permits
Receipts of the year exclusive of balance
on hand at beginning, $3.50. receipts
from dues, $51.15; permits, $685.; ex.
penses for year, Sl0S.75; balance in Treas
ury, sa015 Amount of unpaid dues
owing the Association from shareholders,
s21 80.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
PHILADELPHIA mARKErs.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY v. C. GARRISON
S27 SOUTH FRONT ST., PHILADELPHIA
GUTrER-Prime PRINT 2se to soc: faIr zoe to &c
roll lse to a0c; common ; 70 Toe per lb. Egg lac
tn l5e per doZ.
DRESSED PoULTRY-F owls, lie to lie per lib:
broilers. &c 10 per Id: roasting, &C TO &C
per lb: turkeys, lie to l5c III: geese, &C 10 &c
per lb ducks lie 10 lac per III; winter chickens
25c to 30 per 10.
SrocK-Calves &c 10 &c per ID; shcep5e 10 &c
Iler III: lambs &C IN 7e per lb.
FKATHERs--tieese choice JJe 10 G0c per lb;
duek zoe to &c per 10; turkey q to &c per ib:
chicken &c to 5c per H.
WooL-Washed, &c to Sac per lh, unwashed,
etc 10 D per H.
GAME-squal,s &c to 5ie per pair; pigeons iec
to 45c per pair; sHappers sc 10 loc per III:
FRESH FTsI-roek, large Sc 10 Zoe per lb;
medium. & to C per III; pan, C to e per lb;
perch &c 10 &c per lb.; catfish, &c to sc per
Il 90 tossa0 per 100: herring, zoe 7jc per le3
OYsrEi:s.-ENtra $500 to 40 per 1000: Prime,
$50 TO $500 per 1909: calls, s3VU 10 se.'0 per
1880: clans, =. % TO SEQ per los0-
tEuiT AND NEeErABLEs-AppleS, choice, $500
to $50 per Dbl; fair, 500; 10 $3.50 sweet poti-
toes, extra, $500 TO $50 per bbl: prime. F.
TO s. per Dbl: cnlls. 100 to si-3J per Dbl: On
ions, S3.75 TO 500 per hbi Crinberi-ies, dark,
So 90 10 $50 per crate; light, s3-75 to SEQ per
crate: Lima beans. $50 10 500 per bushei:
potatoes, choice. - to s0c per bnshel: fair, Csc
10 zoe 1Dcr bnshel: Maine Rose seed, $50 per
barrel: yellow infnips zoe 10 Si.e0 per hgShei:
cabbage. choice, 500 TO 500 per Dbl, lair, -
to s. per Dbl: lemons, SI.n9 to s1tD per box;
oranges. choice, si-50 ie s5.tl per box fair SIS
TO - 90 per box.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
HarrisonyiiIe No,cs.

The Good Templars lodge held 4 basket
sociable last Saturday evening. Several
visitors were present and a good time in
general was the verdict of one ana all.
Rev. VI. c. Stokes preached on the
Life and character of Enoch' last Sunday
morning. His subject for next Sunday
will be The Dissertation of the Sabbath.
Clement NIadara and family, Of Caiaden,
Miss Hannah Solven, of the same place,
and Miss Phoebe Garrison, of Salem county,
spent Sunday in Harrisonville.
There is a gang of Italians now putting
up in the old car at the gravel pit near
IIarrisonvilie station.
VIM. Ladow, our popular carriage build
er, has all the work that he can possibly
do, repairing buggies and carriages. He
shop.
There is strong sentiment in favor of
starting a Chautauqua Literary and Seien-
tifc circle in Jacksonville.
There was an election Of trustees in the
church last week
Saturday evening will be the regular
night for election of officers at the Good
Templars.
There are several Fish companies in
this community. Each company consists
of about eight or ten families. One goes
each week and gets shad for the rest of the
company. Last Saturday found repre-
sentative from each company at Penns-
grove, where, after considerable waiting,
they finally succeeded in securing the OBJ
iect which. they sought, namely, 'Shad or
Charles Wilson shipped a carload ofclay
from Harrisonville station one day last
week. Mr.. Wilson also sends quite good
many telegraph and telephone poles from
our station. Co6fTo.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
An There!

Editor Fogg, OF the Woodstown MONITOR,
came to salem on the cars last sunday intend
ing to return on lis bicycle. The summer
like temperature caused him to change his
mind.-Sunbeom.
Yousc mistook yourself, boss, We
didn't change our mind. We came to
Salem on the cars, intending to return III
like manner The objective point of our
excursion was in Lower PENIS Neck.
about two miles from Pigs Eye" And
we got there, all the same notwithstand-
ing it was summertime. We wheeled
merrily through the streets of old Salem,
crossed the big bridge to which the
Salemites point with PRIDE" trundled
along over the shell road of the causeway,
hoolcd it through the sand of Harrison
vile and vicinity, winded ourselves on the
grades of the Finn's Point road, and in
good season for q bang-up dinner, reached
a pleasant farm house, none-ot-your- bust
ness where. After dinner we charged upon
the battery and found that the garrison,
previous to our approach-a long time pre-
vious-had abandoned the works. We
took possession in tie name of the MoNI-
TOR, and returning, scaled the ascent to the
light house to view the landscape o er.
And allow us to remark en- par6nfheslS that
the view from the light house tower is re-
markedly fine, and Lower PENIS Neck is
nice country. Our host and conductor
suggested that he could from thence offer
us ''tho Kingdoms OF the world and the
glory of them, - but we feared he had no
more power to give us the title deeds than
his Illus rous CD prototype, who made the
same kind Of offer good many centuries
ago, and we up and told him so. The
light keeper told us if he had to get to
Woodstown ON our veloeipede, he'd
stay in PENIS Neck all night-which we
thought highly likely. FIVE had wanted
TO be sassy we would have said that If We
had to stay in PENIS Neck all night we'd
walk to Woodstown first--but we didn't.
Returned to Salem in time for train, and
there met the Junior Gwynne, of the Sun
beam, with A smile that threw his coun-
tenance wide open, and we knew that he
was about to test the transportative abil-
tiles of his new pass to certain point up
the road. He has been mighty skeered OF
a horse and buggy and the old turnpike
since his walk in the mud last winter
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
\ New Dairy Experiment.

Benjamin Borton, of oar Borough, who
was for long time employed as butter
maker at the Pilesgrove Dairy, has since
his removal to Woodstown this spring en-
tered upon new enterprise in which We
have no doubt he will meet with the sue.
cess he deserves. 1t is the manufacture OF
butter for the home market which will be
conducted at ms residence on Marltor
street. with improved appliances and faeil-
tiles for work on a moderate scale at first
He has secured supply of milk from a
dairy os good young cows and will com
mencc operations this week. Families de
livered at reasonable prices will do we'll L
see ar. Bort0n.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
died.


FRENCH.-At Evans Mills, on April 18th.
Anna French. wife 81 Eliis French. aged =
years.
DCFFIELn.-At Gls--boro, on April nth,
Hannah Dufiield, wife Of Joseph pnffielG,
aged :. years.
i.AWsoN.-At Philadelphia. April Is lss7,
John Lawson, il. son Of John and GienseI.-
tine n Lawson, aged II weeks.
HAINEs.--At Micldef"u, April - John
Haines, aged g years.
SIMPkINS.--In salem, April 18th, Lydia
Zifpha, wife of Isaac SimpSin-. ia the 37th wear
OF her age.
PUGH--In salem. April 18th, sarah 7. Pgsh.
widow Of Nathan Push, aged = years
MUTA.-S Suddenly, in Lower Allowas's
Greek township, near iIarinersViile, on April
18th, samuel L., son of Joseph : and Mary 4
Muta, aged Il years, ) months, days
MATLACh.-In salem. on April fG Annie
l., daughter OF william j.. Matlack in her 2tth
year.
MOORE.-ln Pennsyille, APRIL II, Sarah
Jane, daughter of Jonathan +. and the late
Mary Moore, i'll her jGIh year.
FRIANT.-ln sharptown, April II. OF pncu-
nionia, Jacob Friant, aged about IS years.
LANGLEY.-At Willow Grove, April 18th,
Richard Langley, aged nearly - years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
Tn l.iaisIk a Mad.

Put n :wo-inch hardwood board before
the fire TO get very hot; fasten the shad on
it skin down, either with the regular shad
plank wires or with two or three large
sharp pointed nails, and broil il in front of
a hot FIRE. turning the board end for end as
often as the juice OF the fish runs from it;
the plank may be propped UP in adripping
pan and the shad basted with salt, pepper,
butter, and its own dripping; when the fish
is brown the board is to be laid on a large
platter or tray, with foldednapllins to cover
the edges Of the plank, and SO sent to the
table. The drppings in the pan and cnt
lemon are served with planked shad. Cook
the shad roes in saited boiling water until
they look firm, then fry, and seive with a
border Of mashed potatoes around the dish.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
reunernnce Noes.

The ''Y's OF Swedesboro will hold q
strawberry festival some time soon.
The w. c. Il. L. of Elmer gave a first
class supper last Saturday night week.
They cleared over 500.
There is talk of engaging Mr.. Joseph
English for series of temperance meetings
at Salem This is the same gentleman
who previously visited that city in COM
pany with Mabee and did effective work
there.
The y. w. c. II. L. of Woodbury. have
negotiated for the use of The room in
Green's Blocl, now used as the Democrat
office. G. G.. Green has donated $50
toward the rent. AS soon as the room is
vacated and repaired it will be used rs n
temperance headquarters.
The County Temperance Alliance will
hold its semi-annual session at Elmer
next Wednesday, commencing at ten
o'clock, A. NJ, and continuing through
the day and evening. Those in charge
are arranging ain attractive programme,
and the temperance workers of the county
should gather in force on this occasion.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22

Judge L. J.. Stratton, OF Mullica Hill,
was in Woodstown on Tuesday.
Mrs. Elina Fogg was in Woodstown a
few days last week, She returned to hel
home III Philadelphia on Monday.
Jas. l.. Summerll, formerly of Pitts
grove, was in town on Wednesday. lie
reports himself much pleased with his
residence at Lower Penn's Neck, whittier
he removed this spring.
John G. APPLICABLE, NJ. d., recent
graduate Of Jefferson College, who former
ly taught school in Gloucester county, will
locate in Fairton, Cumberland county,
taking the practice OF his brother, DR.. w.
s. Apologize, who will move to Brook
lyn. n. :.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
school Money

The state Board Of Education last week
apportioncd the school moneys for the
year commencing Sept. LIST. The amount
raised was 81 .4j6, 500, nearly $4,000 less
than last year Seven counties received
back exactly the sum they raised by taxa
ton. Seven counties received more than
they raised and seven received less. Salem
county was one of the latter, contributing
So, 7o5 to the support of the schools in
other counties. Gloucester contributed
$522. Atlantic county received from the
general fund, in excess Of what she raised,
SIS. 40; Camden, SO, GSS; Cumberland, So,
Si4, and Cape May, 1902. Salem county
is allowed 1901 per capita of school child
rem, which is the second highest i'll the
State, Somerset leading with S5.41.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
LopGEs AID SOCIETIES.

WooBsrowN LopGE, No. los, /. o. q. II
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
Building.
WooDsTowN LODGE, No. 15s, +. " A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Borton :
Hall.
Meets in Turner's building every Friday
evening.
MosAcsA TRIBE, No IL. IMP. .. II. NJ
Meets in Turner'S building every Monday
evening,
Meets every "Wednesday evening in Turner's
Building.
JoHN &. FOSTER Posr. No. 81, &. y. r..
Meets on the first and third Thursday in the
month in Riley's Building.
HARMONY CouScIr., NO 80, o. I. \. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley 5
Building.
WYcEoFf Cos Neil, No. ST. .JR. o. L. \. NJ l.
Meets every Wednesday evening in Riley 5
Building.
WoMASs CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Thursday afternoon ut 10 III
their room over the meat market. President,
Mrs. Anna f. sender; Corresponding Sccfe-
titry, Mrs. II. y. CaWley.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
Gil RCIIES.

FRlgNDs---Services on First and Fifth days at
1889 A. VI. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. sunday
school meets ut 9.00 o'clock every sunday
morning.
METHODIST EPfscoP.NL--Rev. T. II. Dureli.
services at 1900 4. NJ and 80 7. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at7.30 T. NJ.
sunday School at 100 T.. NJ. superintendent,
George W boone.
RArrisT-RcV Wy. L. Cornwall.
Services at 1903 \. NJ. and 40 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 40 r. NJ.
sunday school ut 200 p. NJ, Joseph Bradway,
superintendent.
i'RHsBYrERIN N--Rev. T. y. Johnson
Services at 1890 \. NJ. and 80 =. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1.31 NJ.
sunday school nj li.ij 4. NJ, j. l.. .iaqueiie,
superintendent.
G.TnotIe-Rev. Father Tracey.
beginning Sunday January 9TH services ut
II O'Clock, 4. NJ, and every other sunday NJ .
o'clock, a. ".
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22

The Grand Army Post, of Elmer, intend
to hold a grand supper on memorial day,
Nay 50th.
\ large and enthusiastic delegation OF
Woodstown Good Templars attended the
District Lodge at Swedesboro on Tuesday.
Harrisonville has five secret orders, the
Good Templars, Knights Of Pythias,
Grange. Odd Fellows and Order Of the
Iron Hall.
District Deputy Grand Master of Ma
sons, A. +. Randolph, of Bridgeton, paid
an official visit to Woodstown Lodge, No.
1873, last Tuesday evening.
The following officers OF Diamond
Council, No. IA, Jr. O. |. X. NJ, of
Swedesboro, have been installed. c.,
Frederick Rapp; V. C., George Batten;
Rec. Sec y. Joseph p. Shiylcr; Asst II. s..
John p. Brown; Financial Sec'y J. i.
Locke; Con, Freeland Holman; w, Bow
man Smith; |. s.. c. Christman; @. S,
!. Morton Saoeh.
Next Tuesday, 10th instant, is the sixty
eighth anniversary Of Odd Fellows in
America, and will be generally celebrated
by Odd Fellows Lodges throughout the
country. Woodstown Lodge, No 155,
will have no exercises on that day, but will
instead attend the Baptist church in q
body on Sunday morning next, when the
pastor, Rev. W. II. Cornwall. will preach
an appropriate sermon.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
All ONcr the Enunf..

The Salem base ball club has roor-
ganized for the season.
y. 3. Corliss, lately in charge of the
public school at Asbury, Warren county,
has been elected teacher of the public
school at Daretown, in this county, il place
of Miss Anna Coombs, who has Resigned to
take position at Salem. Mr.. CoTliss has
had large experience as q teacher and
his new school is considered good one,
and in refined and intelligent commu-
nifty.
On Monday, while Enos V. Hates, aged
about II years, OF Camden, was handling
ain old revolver, in the restaurant of James
Munion at Pennsgrove, another lad en-
deavoredt to assist him in cleaning it. Al
though ''it was not loaded it managed to
ego off, and lodge ball in the breast of
Master Hates, causing dangerous wound.
DR.. Johnson was called in. and located the
ball, but the sufferer was unable to bear
its extraction. At last accounts he was in q
critical condition.
Josiah NJ. Brick, executor Of the estate
of Charles Elkinton, decd, sold in Penns-
grove, on Thursday of last week, the fol-
lowing personal property; G2 shares Of the
Pennsgroye Pier Co. to the heirs for $40
per share; 1-1G interest in the steamer S.
J. Flemming to Hires & Co., for $685. 1-32
Of the schooner Jennie Middleton was sold
for $50, to the heirs; oue-half the trotting
mare Jennie Moore for $50, and a half.in-
terest in the colt Othello for 500 to G.. H..
Elkinton owner Of other half-intcrests.
Another fatal accident occurred in l.. \.
Creek last week. \ son of Joseph Afuta,
a farmer near MaskelIs MILL was acct
dentally killed by being thrown violently
out of wagon while the team he WAS
driving was running away. He was I'M
loading manure at the time, and was start
ing with the empty wagon towards the
house, when the team ran away and
threw him ont, and he either fell ON his
head on the hard ground, or else the wagon
wheel struck him hard enough to fracture
the back part of his skull. lie died in
about ten minutes lie was between ten
and eleven years old.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
New Teiepi,oue COMPANY

The New Jersey Southern Telephone
Company, Of Woodbury., has filed articles
Of incorporation and received a charter
The capital stock is $3.50, 600. The com
pany has secnred eleven counties south Of
and including, Mercer and Middleses
counties. The charter is granted under
letters patent granted to Julius EmneF.
The following are the officers: President,
Chas. w. Starr; Secretary. Henry c. Lou.
denslager; Treasurer. W. Harrison Liver
more: Directors, Mahlon W. Newton,
James i. Highly, George II. Barker, 10
seph e. Roe, John NJ. Henderson and T.
Earl Budd; Solicitor, Robert 5. Clymer
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
Along the Railroads.

Walter Black, assistant at the Swodes-
boro depot, will soon take charge of the
ticket Office at Salem. now in charge of
his brother William, who takes position
in ]. j. Burleighs office at Camden.
The ss itch at Riddlcton Junction was
changed ON Wednesday so as to make our
road constitute the main line instead ofthe
Yorktown road, as formerly. Trains
on our road do not need now to blow for
the switch-tender when approaching the
junction.
The railroad company intends making
many improvements around the depot at
Swedesboro. The shippers have been noti-
fed TO remove their barrel houses from the
railroad property within thirty days, the
old engine house will be removed, another
side track will be laid and she'd 30 feet
wide and 100 feet long will be built ON the
side opposite the depot. No more barrel
ing on The passenger platform will be al
lowed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22

n. r. Lippineott raised the frame work
for new barn last Saturday.
T.. S. Fogg is fencing aud improving
around his residence in South Woodstown.
VIM. j. Lippincott d Go have put in a
floor at their agricultural warehouse on
corner Of Main and Salem streets.
Benz. Abbott put in position ON Wednes-
day very pretty little Baxter engine of
two horse power to run his ice cream maxi
ing machine during the summer
Capper, the Salem street barber, has had
his saloon handsomely papered and it pre-
sents very cosy appearance. He has also
added a neat show case for his stock OF
cigars, Of which he keeps 4 large assert
ment.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
Just over the County Lines.

A shad weighing six pounds was caught
last week by William ShiYler in Raccoon
creek.
The farmers of Upper Neck will have
altogether about 80 or G0acres in tomatoes
this season for Hughes canning factory at
South Pennsgrove.
One day last week Judge Robert NJ.
Hitchner noticed q suspicious character
carrying harness through the woods at
Elmer. lie informed Constable Enoch
Garrison, who arrested the man. who con-
fessed that the harness had been stolen
from George Coombs. He gave his name
as John NJ. Holstein. lie is now in the
hands Of Sheriff kelty awaiting Court.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
SPECIAL

1t is our good fortune to be
able to show the neatest, incest.
prettiest and nobbiest stock OF
Dress Goods for Ladies and
Children that we ever owned.
Atwood plaids appear to be
largely in favor. There's no
such stock anywhere in or around
this town and you'll say so ifyou
see them.
f. B. Humphreys < Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22
ANOTHER SPECIAL.

If there is any place on
this green earth, or any other
dealer in this State, or any other
state, than can or does sell an
Atwood, Imported English Cork
screw Dress Suit, either sack or
frock, cut and made in the best
manner at $1,000. we've yet To
hear of it.
L. B. HUMPHREYS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22

Friday evening, May 9th, has been fixed
as the date and the Opera House as the
place for the contemplated entertainment
to be given by the Woodstown Band Of
Hope. The children are drilling and re-
hearsing almost daily and the entertain
ment we are satisfied will be well worth a
visit. Visit it and so give encouragement
to the little ones who are to be the tent
perance workers OF tho next generation.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-04-22

The following were selected by Sheri
Kelly on Tuesday TO serve as petit juror
at the May term Of Salem County Courts
/ David Dare, Jr., Alloway.
, VIM. swain, Salem.
; Charles Zclly, Huntington.
Qunton Newkirk, l.. \. Creek.
) Albert e. Marshall, Warrington.
6 Geo. ShultZ, Quinton.
Frank Powell, Elsinboro.
Phineas Smick, J.. y. Greek
Moses Thomas, Salem.
10 Geo. Il. Gricr, PilesgroNe.
II Peter Magec. Manmngton
II Geo. W. Davis, L. z. Neck.
- John Edmunds, Pittsgrove.
Ii Isaac Wiley, l.. Z. Neck.
Is Chas Powell, Jr., Alloway.
Is Jos. y. Riley, L e. PittseroNc.
/! VIM. j. Freas, salem
Is Jos. L. Cobb, rilcsgroyc.
10 John W sparks, OldmanS
20 Daniel T. Hitehner, Allowuy.
q Edward +. Cook, AlluWag.
- Charles Eowcn, L. p. Neck.
% Isaac j Hickman, rilessroNe
u (. Clement Casper, salem.
y Isaiah Hegbin, J.. y. Greek.
2G Isaac Allen, Quinton.
y t,eorge III. Foster, Salem.
- JnmeS i. Nicholson, salem.
20 William q. Iloldcraft, Pittssroye.
80 Joseph Black, PiesgroVe
81 Clayton Locuson, Jr., PittsgroYc,
- W IN. Powers, J.. 7. Neck.
80 H. Winter Davis. salem.
81 Stacy :. IoNelAnd, Alloway.
- David koppenheim, salem.
80 George H. lawrence, L. p. Neck.
- Joseph ID. Fcrrell, Salem.
IS Alexander Burt, Alloway,
- samuel l.. shrimp, l.. A. Greek.
40 David Fisher, l.. =. Neck.
Al James +. Anthony, rittsGrove.
y George ;. Kelley, L. Z. Neck.
10 BENJAMIN f. Harris, l.. y. creek.
~ Edmund Il. Archer, L. PittsgroYc.
~ ]ohn l.. Thompson, salem.
as Joseph Dorrell, AlloWay.
Il William Mcfarland, PiitsgroVc-
IS Josiah Miller, Huntington.